dislocker VS DidierStevensSuite

It seems that there is a project named dislocker that is able to mount bit locker encrypted NTFS partitions. I'm not sure how you would use it on unRAID directly has I don't know which dependency it needs in addition to fuse but you could always try to download the binaries and test it. Otherwise, you can install it easily on any Linux VM if you already got one

Linux can open bitlocker devices, there are tools for that, such as Dislocker, which works on Linux and Mac OS.

Even if he does have it, there are tools for linux that can unencrypt the drive if they have the key, which is easy to get from your MS account.

You won't be able to access your files unless you use a tool like dislocker and know the password for the bitlocker partition.

just a warning to anyone using this tool: it sometimes miscalculated the size of the bitlocker partition when mounting it, which caused my to corrupt my filesystem when trying to modify my windows filesystem size from linux. recompiling with https://github.com/Aorimn/dislocker/pull/252 merged fixed the issue for me

If you want to access bitlocked files from arch, check out dislocker

You should be able to access Windows encrypted drives on Linux using dislocker. It used to work flawlessly last time I needed it, few years ago.

There's also an open implementation of Bitlocker that should allow you to mount the image (or disk) on Linux.

Didier Stevens is a famous security researcher, but his instructions on how to scan pdf's require the terminal & many commands. I am hostile to this in general as I think it can all be implemented in a simple one click scan tool, instead. Which is what I am looking for. Here are all his relevant links & antivirus/anti-malware projects & tutorials: https://github.com/DidierStevens/DidierStevensSuite

This tool was built to fill a gap in the PDF assessment landscape. Didier Stevens's pdfid.py and pdf-parser.py are still the best game in town when it comes to PDF analysis tools but they lack in the visualization department and also don't give you much to work with as far as giving you a data model you can write your own code around. Peepdf seemed promising but turned out to be in a buggy, out of date, and more or less unfixable state. And neither of them offered much in the way of tooling for embedded binary analysis. Thus I felt the world might be slightly improved if I strung together a couple of more stable/well known/actively maintained open source projects (AnyTree, PyPDF2, and Rich) into this tool.

OK then. So I won't accidentally miss any, I've made a little script to find them. It uses oledump.py which, as the name suggests is a Python script to dump OLE files. Here is oledump.py on Github. Excel stores its macros in an OLE file names xl/vbaProject.bin inside the .xlsm file, and oledump knows how to find that, list the streams in them, and extract the macros from the streams that contain them.

You can install emldump and programmatically extract all attachments

Didier Stevens Suite - He has a tool for everything.